davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

1t is perfectly preposterous to introduce
pepsln and other artificial solvents into the
stomach, in the expectation that they will
assist digestion by acting on the food Itself
They will not. Nor is it possible thus to
overcome dyspepsia. Tho only way to con-
auer that disorder, and prevent the numer-
ous diseases and disabilities which, IT as,
suredly provokes, is to renew the activity OF
gastric action by strengthening the stomach
Hosletter's Stomach Bitters eradicates the
most inveterate forms of Indigestion by res,
t0ripg vitality to the alimentary organs, and
those which are tributary TO them. The
liver, bowels, the kidneys and the nerves, no
leis than the stomach, experience the invig-
oratiye effects OF that standard tonic, which
possesseg Alternative properties that greatly
enhance its beneficial influence, and give q
permanence to its effects which they would
| not ntharwise noegaRg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
a MOST Liberal OFFER I

THE YoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLTA1o BELTS and Electric AppG-
ances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss OF
Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full
particulars, mailed free. Write them
at onca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

cit has more than realizsd my ex-
pectat ions," says Prof. Dundan Camp.
bell, MD, LID, president Royal
College Pnysicisns and Surgeons,
member General Ccuuc.l University
of Edinburgh, etc, Of the LiebiG 90. e
Coca Beef Tonic. Invaluable for de-
bility, weak lungs, biliousnesa, dys'
pepsia, malaria, liver complaint, sick
headache.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

Memphis to Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco and return will be sold via the
Mississippi Valley route January l2th
and again on February 10th at their
ticket Office under the Peabody Hotel
for the very low rate of $72. These
tickets will be good to return at pleas
ure any tims within six months, atter
expiration Of thirty days, from date
OF sale. For further information ad'
dress E. W. How, general passenger
agent, or R. II Talley, ticket agent
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
A Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac O. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes MS: 81 have
for the past ten years sold several
gross of DIR. William Halls Balsam toI
the Lungs. / can say OF it what ]
cannot say OF any other medicine,
have never heard a customer speak Of
it but to praise its virtues in the high,
est manner. / have recommended II
in a great many cases OF whoopine
cough, with the happiest effects.
have utei it in my own family fol
many years; in fact, always have
bottle in the medicine closet ready tol
use."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
The DebiIIty Produced by Malaria

And the disease itself are effectually
remedied by the Lebig Co.'s Coca
Beef Tonic. Beware OF limitations
"My patients derived marked and de-
cided benefit from it, rays Prof. J. M.
Csrnoehan, NJ. d., LID, Surgeon in
Chief New York State Hospitals, etc.
Invaluable in dyspepsia, biliou'nes',
aIaanlaaanpaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
RiiII Anniher Wreck.

sEDALIA. No., January 4.-There
was q collision near Holding this
morning between two Missouri Pacific
freight trains. Firemsn Robert CAL
houn was fatally hurt. Engineers
Killman and Yapst were badly bruised
in jumping from the train. Both en-
riues and ten cars were wrecked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
Thau Arc NOT SorrY.

There is one thing nobody ever re-
grets-that is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 80 wide
and it's good effects 30 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, ar
needed in a great majority OF cases
Buy it, try Il, and afterward it will moi
require any praise from us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
"Our Baby's First Year."

by Marion Harland, with other yalua-
bic information; foriy-eight page book
Sent free on receipt of 2 cent stamp
Address Reed & Carnrick, Mercantile
Exchange Building. New York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

To GIT relief from indigestion,
biliousuess, constipation or torpid
liver without disturbing the stoms oh
or purgipg the bowels, take o few
dosts OF Carriers Little Liver Pills,
they will please you.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
VM oooeONO Why Ack-
NNO NONSNN er's Blood

Elixir is warranted, is because 1t is
the best Blood Preparation known.
IN will positively cure all Blood Dis,
eases, purifies the whole system, and
thoroughly builds up the constitution.
Remember, we guarantee 1t.
For sale by A. RENKERr'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
DEATH SENTENCE ooMHUTED.

The President has committed TO five
years. imprisonment the death sem
tence Of John W. Parrot, of Arkan:
sas, convicted of murder aud sentenced
to be banged January 14th. He made
the following indorss meDt on the sp-
plication for Parrott's pardon: 81 am
not quite willing to pardon absolutely,
this convict after his conviction oil
murder and after denial OF mot on
for a new trial, based substantially
upon all the pspsrs now before me. l
am entirely satisfied that be ought
not to suffer the extreme penalty oil
the law, but do not think that when
he killed the elder McAdams he was
go driven to the wall by the attack
Of his assailant es to clearly excuse
the taking of life. / do not believe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
"sUNsET" COX

The Evening Star tonight says:
Though the announ cement has not
been formally made, it is known that
Mr.. Cox, of New York, is to bs APP
pointed to fill the vacancy on the
Ways and Means Committee caused
by Mr.. Hewitt's retirement. Mr.. Cox
is expectt to become a very active
member Of the committee, of which
he may be the chairman, OF the
Fiitieth Congress. 1t is reported that
he intends to take an aggressive part
in trying to bring about reduction OF
the revenue this seesion. In this 1t is
thought that he will act as friend to
the administration, as be is closer to
the President than are any members
of the committee. 1t Is said that he
has an idea OF bringing about COM
promise by which enough votes can
be had to take up the consideration OF
the tariff question. He and Mr.. Mills,
Of Texas, will be ths rival candidates
for the Ways and Means chairmanshlp
in the FiGtieth Congress, and the re-
suit will indicate whether it is The dis-
position of the party to adopt a
bold AMI aggressive tariff policy CT
one mora conciliatory. II Mr.. Cox
fails to show a pretty good han d dur
ing the two months he will have on
the C 5mmiitee this session Mr. Mills
will probably be before him in the
Fiftieth Congress, if Mr.. Carlisle is re-
elected Speaker, as no one seems t.
doubt he will he. In the event oil al
extra session-snd there is a pretty
general impression now that one msy
be called-the appointment OF a sue
cessor to Mr.. Morrison is not 80 re
mote. The organization OF the mex
House and the formation OF its policy
may begin very soon after this session
ends"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

suDucrib tor the Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

The Engineer of the Freight Was
DFunk-SearchInR for the slain.
CHICAGO, Ill, January "A spe'
cial to the Daily News from Ttin, o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
TWO GENTLEMEN MIisING.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 4.-Pri-
vate kilograms from Bellaire, o., an
nounce that Grant Mansell and Geo,
Simpson, Of this city, were on the
train wrecked at Tfiin. As their rela-
tives here can get no word from them,
Il ia believed they perished.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
SENATOR BROWN.

The Star tonight also says: Senator
Brown, of Georgia, will arrive in the
city tonight or tomorrow morning A
reporter was assured today by party
competent to speak on the SUM act
that Senator Brown, If he resigns at
all, will not do so until the meeting OF
the Georgia Legislature next summer.
The reporters informant added that
Senator Brown had not yet determined
TO resign; that his health has been i'm
paired, and the probability OF his being
compelled to abandon public life 10
order to restore his physical strength
had been sugges ted by the Senator'S
physicians, bat they had not advised
immediate resignation. Referring TO
the criticism that Senator Gordon
brought upon himself, by placing his
resignation in the hands OF the Gov
ernor instead of submitting 1t to tht
representatives OF the people, the
Georgia Democrat, who gave the facts
to the reporter, said: "Senator Brown
will profit by the experience OF Cor
don, and will wait until the Lsgiss
lature meets to resign. Meantime, l
his health improves, or ii he has rea
son to believe he can retain bis sea-
without positive injury to 1t, he vii
not resign at all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
rHR pREs1nRNr REsUMRs HIg pUTIEs.

The President resumed his official
duties this morning. He is still sui
ferirg from rheupatiem, but seems to
be improving steadily. he had a long
interview with the Civil Service Com
missioners this morning, and subse
quently received Comptroller Tren
holm. The regular Cabinet meeting
was held this afternoon, all the mem
bers, except Secretary Lamar, beint
present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
/ SENTENCE COMMITTED
FROM THAT OF CAPITAL PUN
ISHMENr TO FIVE YEARS
Imprisonment -RedemptiOu Of Minor
Coin-SenatOr Browns Resigna-
tiOn-Sunset Cox.
ESPECIAL TO rHH APPEAL.I


BUREAU OF THK MEMPHIS APPEAL,
No. 1905 +. STREET, WARRINGTON,
January 4 The rumor that a men,
Der of the North Carolina delegation
would shortly move to expel Reprs-
sentative Reid was today denied by
Messrs. 0'Hara and Cox.
II gossip among members OF the
House were a reliable guide, Repre-
sentative Payson's election to the
Senate as Gen. Logan's successor
would be assured. Mr.. Morrison was
in his seat In the House bright and
early this morning. When asked II
there would be another attempt at
tariff legislation this session he sh COX
his bead, and gave an unsatisfactory
Don't know"
REDEMPTION OF MINOR GIN.
The Secretary of the Treasury today
transmitted to the House communi-
cation from the Director of the mint
bearing on the issue aud redemption
of minor coin. The Director says the
experience OF last year has shown
conclusively that minor coins may &C.
cumulate in the Treasury and sub
treasures Of the United States, al
pre- g mt the only agencies for the re-
compton of minor coin, while OF the
same time there might exist press
ing demand for the came class OF colr
in parts of the United States remote
from the Treasury and its branches
Again, he says, there may be an &C
emulation at the Treasury, or at sub
treasures, while at the same tint
there may exist demand at CONNER
cisl centers even where certain othe
subtreasuries are located. Yet, NJ
specific appropriation is available 10
the transfer from one subtreasury t
another of minor coin found to be II
excess OF the demand at the locAlit.
where any such excess may happen
The Director adds that apart OF tn
demand for minor coin (Which ha
ar Sin to an unprecedented ex'en
during the latter part of the past year
ia at least unressor able, it having az
peared that in the exer ise OF
preference for fresh coin, appli
cations to the Philadelphia mir
for large sums Of minor coin have bes
made from the various CT les where a.
accumulation was reported at the sui
treasury. To facilitate the transfer
coin and its recoinage and Gaming Il
reissue, certain al endments to tn
Revised Statues are suggested confel
ring on the Secretary OF the Trea ur
authority to transfer coin from II
Treasury to the mint aud allowing hi
to retain from the balance OF the mint
coinage a profit fund, which is no
covered into the Treasury, a sum M
exceeding $1,000 in any one year,
! defray the expenses OF distribution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
STRAYED.
PERSONAL.
FOR SALE.
AUCTION SEED HULLS-For sale at City
I Oil Works, Madison street.

TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Nins good.
q br cd ma 81 aud colts. MsmbripS phiei
Stallion, fne b sck Jack, 8 Jennets, 10 head
Of Registered Jerteys, 6grGdes; also, "a, N
of 10 acres, we'll improved. house with
rooms and collar, 2 story barn 5ix5s, 2cs-
teras, fns orchards and vineyards; must pc
soId Address jos Good man. " ernandc. Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
STltAYED OR STOLEN.

NGULB-About December /, 1855, one n" S dark
Id. about 15% hands high, thin in order,
one hind foot sore, brown nose, ears STANG
STRAIGHT up. large belly. A liberal reward
will BE- paid for information leading 10 re-
'0'of' u IRWIN & LAMB Tunica. Miss;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

uTOOD-1OO Cords Dry Mixed Wood,
w r. GALLOWAY, 27S Second 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

WANTED
VoUNG MAN-At 176 Front street, mo-
L afraid OF work, who writes 1000 hano.
doom - Wanted Immediately furnished
m room Ruita BILE for light houst Keeping
Address NJ. K P, Appeal office. ------
cJALEsbdEN-In every State in the ULion
= To represent a PAINT MANUFACTURE;
ING ESTABLISHMENT having several
SPEC1kLTlEg that arc popular and easy seli-
Inc. Can be handled alone or in connecuon
Nth other goods Address THE WIN. u.
pRTCF MANUFG. CO.. BALTI@ORg, MD.
T'ADIES and Gentlemen, in city or coun-
Al 10 to "a Co a day easily made; work sent
Nv mail; no canvassing. We have good de-
mand for eur work, and furnish stes9y e n
Dloyment. ADDRESS, with stamp, CkHWN
MFG 90, 294 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio:
MOOD NURSE AND GOOD COOK
Apply At this office.
MEN, women, toys. girls to earn go per
M month at their own homes; costly OUT;
a. az samples, a package of goods and full
instruciious for loo. to help pay pos age.
Address II. c. ROwRLL Il Co., Rutland, We
I0TTA9E-To rent a first-class cottage,
containinR Eve or Elk rooms; must be
near car line. Call at or address Room H.
Cotton Exchange Building.
OTTUATlON-By q young, man from vlI-
y oinia. either in wholesale or retail Dry
goods or srooery house, as sales nan or ASSIST
ant book keeper. Have had ~ Years eXpe-
renee in both lines. Salary no object; very
best of reIerenee az TO character and busi'
no's quANA0A0N +. d. LESTER,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19
EpizoOtia in Colombia.
From the Panama Star and Herald.

From the Panama star anu AeFdIu
Epizootia has been raging IN the de-
partment of Bolivar on the Atlantic
coast of Colombia, where it has killed
thousands OF cattle. A remedy which
has been employed there with great
success is thus described: "The ami
nal must be properly bled by making
an incision in the principal vein in the
neck, and while the blood continues
to exude the animal must be bathed
with cold water, and q drench, con
sisting OF four ounces oftable salt and
ten ounces OF lime Juice, must be ad'
ministered, to be followed by q large
quantity OF cold water. Three or four
hours afterward a second bath must
be given the animal, and soon after.
ward it will be found to show evidence
of reviving vitality. About three
pounds Of blood should betaken from
the animal The bath must be repeat
ed about four hours after the first APP
plication, and again on the following
dav. when a bucketful OF salt water
should be given it 10 drink, and with.
in 2, very few days a complete cure viii
have been effected" Should this re-
mort prove correct this discovery Will
prove a boon to cattle farmers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19
The Seasons Novelties,

Cold hands are an affection, and kid
gloves do not go far toward keeping them
warm, SO that mutf is a most desirable
article during the frosty weather. But,
warmth having been produced, and utility
served, we have to consider the demands
of beauty and elegance.
! On a seal mutf recently noticed a large
knot Of ribbons was placed directly upon
the top, so that the ends fell over the front:
! these ribbons were OF the same color as
those used on the owners bonnet: the
mutt was lined with dark brown satin, and
string of large fur balls were strung on a
brown silk cord so as TO hang below the
mutf.
Mutfs are generally worn TO correspond.
IN the variety of fur used, with the collar
| and boa; if the wrap be also of fur, OF
trimmed with fur, these should also agree.
Chinchilla, silver fox, badger in the
| lighter shades, seal, and lynx are the favor
lite furs for mutfs, but Persian lambs wool
! is also quite frequently employed; and fol
wear with q Newmarket or street Jacket in
checked material a mutf is carried cover
ed with the same, and trimmed with NIB
bons.
This season, for evening wear, dancing
boots of MORE or satin are worn, buttoned
! with crystals and embroidered upon the
toes with silver or gold bullion. Slippers
! and low shoes are in silk to correspond
with the color of the dress worn. and black
silk stockings are universally worn with
them. II the slipper be black or white, the
stockings may then agree in color with the
dress The toes of the slippers are orna-
mented with designs in beads which are
cut and colored to represent Jewels, Some
of these are made in imitation of garnets.
others OF opals, etc, while bullion is also
! extensively used for their adornment A
large bow of ribbon placed upon the instep
adds materially TO the effect.
For wear upon the streets the common
sense boot is most liked: of course there
are several kinds of common sense
! boots III the market. and their virtues are
widely different; for one it is claimed that
/ the burning sensation upon the soles of the
/ 1eet so often experienced by ladies who
| have much walking or standing to do dur
/ ing the day, is entirely avoided.
( The Louis XIV. heel is also considerably
/ IN vogue. Ii does not make so comfortable
a boot as the one last mentioned, but is
A. perhaps more stylish in effect. Ladies
who possess pretty feet usually like to
have them becomingly booted, so that this
/ style is favored by those who place ele-
+ gance above comfort.
Albeit the rage for hand painting has il
large part subsidized. it survives in fans
/ Gather fans. which scarcely more
I than month ago were in the
fuil tide OF popular favor, have
| through sudden caprice of the tickle
! one, given place TO oauze. and upon the
! surface of this f1my fabnc the art OF
/ decoration by hand has full scope for lis
! exercise 1t may be that there is a great
! deal more comfort in gauze fan than in
one Of feathers-that it raises more wind
/ or II may be that the unpleasant faculty
4 wien the latter have of moltipg in season
+ ana out determined the matter: at all
. events they are bapished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19
BURNS.
BY PEnTNAA

Cpon the banks of the swiftrunning Ayr
He saw the sun first shining Ger his head,
Looked on the world and thought 1t ~ondfous
fair,
As Ger this land he his great genius spread.
The world stood still truths he did declare,
And all the tinsel that to birth was wed
Ratified and fell down prone upon the earth
When he gave forward rank to honest worth.
He was, he is, the frieuc OF honest men,
The Guinea Stamp was but Drazen sham,
Would We could hear his honest words again
'Gainst castles and privileges they were a ram
Wild and as rocky "a mountain glen;
But to the honest poor an orifaInb
That floats and tells through all the wauins
years
Ihat honest men are every mobiles peers.
He spent bis DAYS In poverty and toll
And ere his prime passed to TN early grave;
Sung his sweet songs while his plow turned the
SOIL
Taught by example life, noble, brave.
Within cur hearts his memory we assail
He never bowed the knee to titled knsve,
He loved the people, 10 them he belongs,
And unto them sang all his sweetest songs.
Tell Us OF Mary and Of bonnie Jean,
And reproduce green AbeTfildie's bIrks.
And see the Warlocks dancing ON the green
Through ancient windows n the haunted
kinks:
And all the lads at Posv Nan1iie's seen,
The lads who wassGil make and labor shHk,
And tales OF Hallow-e en- and other nights.
And songs that deitied aud Scotland hghta.
Tell us again the story Of the Briggs
OF Tam O'Shauter ard his good gray mare,
And the aud beasties blowing in the rigs.
And the fierce winds tina. made the lBndscap1
bare,
And the wild tales Of Covenanting Wings,
And curious rhymes about the Holy Fair:
flushed is his voice, sing praises to his wort1.
And bless the day and land that gave MIN birth
His birthday comes and all men bow the knee,
And thank their stars that he had lived before
them
They sing his songs upon the fragrant lea,
And the bright sun seems brighter shining
DER them,
And his wild carols OF the Barley Bree
Make registering lads and lasses all adore
him;
May each recurring year that Ger US passes
Reintroduee US to his lads and lasses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-02-19
THE RURAL HOME
The Pioneer.

The Pioneer.
The years have grown green and then faded
And the wool measured fast from Times loom.
Since a pioneer came, with bright. tinted
To the uncultured wilds for a home;
Then the prairies were blooming, for varied tow
ers grew
Where the toiler now sings at bis pillow,
And the hungry wolfs bay in the distance was
Where he skulked meath the dark fores,
bough.
His step was then light, and the oaks rugged
Was bowed by his muscular stroke,
For homestead he reared. where his little ones
played,
And the song birds their sweetest strains woke
And his heart rested there in the loye-light O
Nor sought the worlds baubies to share.
For his future was based on that unfailing Rock
And the magnet of earth dreams was there
Bnt time left its traces and waved the ripe corn
Where the forest had stood in it's PRIDE
Aud the good man toiled on, tho his step aas
less firm,
While his loved ones grew up by his side:
He toiled, but his treasures reposed in that land
Where no shadow theft can conceal
And his palsied hand tightly held earth's gilded
ore
While his faith cleft futurity's veil
And he smiled with content, as old Time hur-
(Though the frosty touch silvered his hair,
As he sat By his own humble freside at home
And listened to youths iocund cheer;
Or he told of the hardships of years that were
gone
And sought by firm preeeIts SO clear,
To stamp every mind with the impress of truth
OF the loved ones. he'd la bored to rearl
For fifty past years have the bright summers
sped
And the winters howled loud past his door
Since that pioneers step was first heard In the
wild;
But his step Will be heard there no more
For they've laid him 10 rest meath the green
woodland shade,
And his toilsome four-scoIe years are DER,
BY the form 1t had cherished in LIES radiant
morn,
And they sleep near the homestead of yore
He sleeps-and the loved ones who waited his
smile
Are sundered through life's devious way.
While some through deaths portals have passed
10 the home
Where shadows are vanquished by day
He sleeps-while more yo uthtui feet hurry along
And carelessly pause where he stood
But his foot prints still pointing, as way marks
towrd Heaven,
Mark the low, humble pathway he trod
(Jairie Farmer.